texts: <mask> AO was an Australian and a professor at the University of Tasmania. He was an early advocate of continental drift. The Expanding Earth hypothesis was developed because of his work on plate tectonics reconstructions. <mask> was born in New South Wales and grew up on a farm three miles from Campbelltown. <mask> was saved the walk to school when the family moved to the town centre. When he attended the University of Sydney in 1929, he was interested in both physics and chemistry. He was encouraged to study geology because of his interest in mathematics and because of the influence of retired Professor Edgeworth David.David gave the inaugural speech of the Geology club as he became attracted to the subject's mixture of laboratory and field work. He and Alan Voisey were going to earn high distinctions at the University. He joined the army. Four papers on the Werris Creek area were used for his masters and honours degree. He received his masters degree in 1934. The idea of continental drift was introduced to English-speaking academics by the 1924 translation of Wegener's The Origin of Continents and Ocean. He was going to be a key figure in the advancement of this concept.<mask> wasn't allowed to take a research scholarship to Cambridge in 1933. He joined Oil Search at the age of 23 and worked with a team led by G.A.V. Stanley mapped the surface geology for indications of oil. <mask>'s ideas about what is now known as plate tectonics were confirmed at the Sepik. The work involved long periods in jungle covered hill country, field work from temporary camps, managing carrier lines and dealing with villagers. Matapau and Aitape are on the coast. The maps were drawn at scales of six inches to the mile and used the most up to date geographical techniques such as radio time signals and sextants to observe stars.<mask> was in the field when a magnitude 6.3 earthquake with an epicenter near Aitape devastated the inland villages and the tracks over the coastal mountains. He wrote a paper about the event. After four years in New Zealand, <mask> returned to Australia and wrote and submitted a thesis for a Doctor of Science degree. The degree was awarded in 1939. After the outbreak of the Pacific War in 1942, he worked on oil exploration there. He had four children with his wife. <mask> served in World War II as a Captain in the special forces unit Z Force, developing a bold plan using small teams in folding kayaks to mine ships in an enemy harbour.<mask> secretly tested his plan by placing dummy limpet mines on American ships. <mask> was a highly regarded contributor to geology after the war and his many contributions to the emerging theories and proposals were often in advance of the accepted view. Engineers and fellows sought maps and data from his field work. He was the main proponent of the expanding Earth idea and supported the moving of continents proposed by Alfred Wegener. There are many similarities between <mask>'s expanding earth and the current model, including supercontinents dividing and going adrift, zones of new crust being generated in deep oceanic ridges, and other phenomena of a still active crust. The new hypothesis of plate tectonics accounted for the mechanism for this being an expanding earth. There is nothing incompatible between expansion, on a global scale, and subduction, on a local, or regional scale, as discussed in detail by Andrew Kugler.The expanding Earth hypothesis has been defended recently based on detailed small-earth modeling by Klaus Vogel and James Maxlow, as well as other relevant data. Despite the eventual acceptance of the plate movement and subduction paradigm over <mask>'s hypothesis, he is widely regarded as making substantial contributions to the field of tectonics and having considerable influence in the initial acceptance of continental drift over a static model. He was the founding professor of geology at the University of Tasmania. 30 years later, he retired from this position. <mask> was awarded the Officer of the Order of Australia for his services to the field of geology in 1977. He and other researchers continued to support and investigate expanding earth models. <mask>'s model is different from the one proposed by Hilgenberg in his 1933 publication "The Expanding Earth".Hilgenberg's work was only learned by <mask>. The Australian Geological Convention has awarded the S. W. Carey medal for work in the field of tectonics since 1992. The Expanding Earth and Theories of the Earth and Universe were published. The University of Tasmania is a part of the Earth Universe. The tectonic approach to continental drift was written in 1996. In: S. W<mask>. Continental drift is a symposium.The expanding Earth from p. 311 to p. 349) was published in 1961. There is evidence related to a change in the Earth's radius. Nature 190, pp 36. The Earth is asymmetrical. The Australian Journal of Science is a journal. The current revolution in concepts of the evolution of the Earth was started in 1970 by Australia, New Zealand, and Melanesia. The Expanding Earth is an essay review.There are 11 Earth Science Reviews. In 1986 there was a film called La Terra. Laterza is in Bari. The biography of <mask> <mask> was published by the Australian Science and Technology Heritage Centre.

masks:
Samuel Warren Carey
Samuel Warren Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
. Carey
Samuel Warren
Carey


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask><mask> is an economist and editor of the World Happiness Report. He is a Senior Fellow of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research and co-director of the programme on social interactions, identity, and well-being. <mask>'s early research focused on developing national and global econometric models for studying national economies and their international linkages, including integrating energy considerations into models, for the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, the Reserve Bank of Australia, and the Reserve Bank of New Zealand. From Flapper to Bluestocking: What Happened to the Young Woman of Wellington Street was published by the Bank of Canada. During his time at Harvard, he collaborated with Robert Putnam in the study of social capital as a measure of the social linkages that help communities. Measures of subjective well-being can be used to measure human progress. Robert Putnam, Ed Diener, Daniel Kahneman, Richard Layard, and other researchers collaborated with <mask>.The World Happiness Report grew out of a conference in Thimphu chaired by past Bhutanese Prime Minister Thinley and Jeffrey Sachs, held pursuant to the United Nation's June 2011 General Assembly Resolution 65/309, Happiness: towards aholistic approach to development, introduced by Bhutan. Helliwell was the son of Kathleen Birnie <mask> (maiden name Kerby, born in Grand Forks, British Columbia in 1904) and father <mask><mask>. He received a bachelor of arts in commerce from the University of British Columbia in 1959 after graduating from Prince of Wales High School. He was a British Columbia Rhodes Scholar to Oxford in 1959 and received a degree in philosophy from St. John's College in 1961. He received a Doctor of Philosophy in economics from Oxford's graduate college for the social sciences in 1966 based on his research for the Royal Commission on Banking and Finance. Oxford University Press published a revised version of the thesis in 1968. <mask> was appointed Associate Professor of Economics at the University of British Columbia in 1967.His interview is part of a project. Between 1989 and 1991 he was head of the University of British Columbia economics department and a member of the University of British Columbia Senate. <mask> was a co-chair of the Canada Program at Harvard University. In 2003 he was a visiting research fellow of Merton College, Oxford, in 2001 he was a Christensen Fellow at St. Catherine's College, Oxford, and in 2005 he was a Killam Visiting Scholar. <mask> has served in a wide range of official advisory posts over the years, including membership on the Royal Commission on National Passenger Transportation between 1989–1992, senior advisor to the secretary general of the OECD between 1983–84, and chair of economic advisory panel to the Canadian Minister of Finance He was a board member for both the Institute for Research in Public Policy and the Social Research and Demonstration Corporation. He was on the International Advisory Board for the Centre for International Governance Innovation from 2002 to 2010 and served as a special advisor at the Bank of Canada from 2003 to 2004.He was a member of the Canadian National Statistics Council. He was on the advisory committee of the Ditchley Foundation and an advisory forum member of the United Kingdom Office of National Statistics. He was a member of the Steering Group for the Center for Economic Performance. The Canadian Institute for Advanced Research has a Child Foundation Fellow. Helliwell lives with his wife at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. They have two sons, David and James. British Columbia, Canada is where they currently live.They have lived and worked in many different places over the course of their marriage. <mask> was made a distinguished fellow. The International Society for Quality of Life Standards' Award for the Betterment of the Human Condition was given to him on behalf of the World Happiness Report. He has received awards from Canada Council, the Royal Society of Canada, and the University of British Columbia. The Douglas Purvis Prize was awarded in 1999 and 2000 and the Queen's Golden Jubilee Award was given in 2001. <mask> is a frequent keynote and panel speaker. At the Dalai Lama Center for Peace and Education, he gave a talk called Freedom Brings Happiness in 2012 and at the OMSSA Human Services Integration Policy Conference, he gave a talk called The Truth about Happiness.He spoke at the World Government Summit in 2017, as well as at the Social Identity Conference in 2015, the Gallup Positive Psychology Summit in Washington in 2006 and the Gross National Happiness conferences in Nova Scotia in 2005 and Brazil in 2009. He spoke at the annual conference of the International Society for Quality of Life Studies. <mask> has written, edited and contributed to many articles, books and editorials. He was a founding member of the editorial board of the Canadian Public Policy and a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Asian Economics. The Contribution of Human and Social Capital to Sustained Economic Growth and Well-being is a book. A Pioneer in Broadening the Use of Subjective Well- Being to Measure and Improve Quality of Life and in Establishing the Social Sources of Well- Being is a partial bibliography. There are Empirical Linkages between Good Governance and National Well-being in Applied Research in Quality of Life.The Journal of Comparative Economics has a page with Haifang Huang. How long are social Norms? Immigrant Trust and Generosity are found in 132 countries. Quality-of-life Measurement, Springer, vol. There is a page on Measuring and Understanding Subjective Well- Being. The Canadian Journal of Economics is a journal. pp. 43, Issue 3.The article was published in April 2010 and has Christopher P. Barrington-Leigh as a co-author. How is your government? Good government and well-being are linked by international evidence. The British Journal of Political Science is a political science journal. pp 595–619 was published in 38. Haifang Huang wrote an article in 2008. What's new in well-being, social capital and public policy?C34–C45 is in the Economic Journal. Good Governance and National Well-being What are the Linkages? The Working Papers on Public Governance were published by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.

masks:
John F
. Helliwell
Helliwell
Helliwell
Helliwell
John L
. Helliwell
Helliwell
Helliwell
Helliwell
Helliwell
Helliwell
Helliwell


texts: <mask> is a doctor. 12 December 1889 to 6 November 1976 is when he died. His publications covered a wide range of topics. His main research interests were in the social insects and the transitional phases of sociality. He was a prolific author and a school inspector. The creation of the Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve between Cape Town and Cape Point was his greatest achievement. He lived in Hout Bay for most of his life.Skaife was born in London, England. He attended St Marks Grammar School as a child. Even though he had a passion for Biology, he initially studied the arts. Reading was not a university at that time and so he took the Intermediate BA exam from London University. He obtained a teacher's degree and passed it with distinction. He went to Germany in 1912 at the request of his uncle. He was staying with the Schober family.He taught English to make extra money. He went to Cape Town in 1913 to teach biology. He tried to serve in World War I but was turned down due to an irregular heart beat, which was later found to be harmless. He accepted a post as an entomologist at the Rosebank Research Station. He worked on insects that fed on grain. Large quantities of grain were being stored at the Cape as part of the war effort. He married a pianist on September 29, 1917.He worked on bees and wattle bagworm at the Cedara College of Agriculture. He was the first South African to receive a Carnegie Grant. He received an masters degree in 1920 from the Natal University College. He was the Inspector of Science in the Cape Department of Education from 1921 to 1945. He received a PhD from the University of Cape Town in 1922 for his research on bean weevils. Many of Africa's Bruchid fauna are dependent on thorn trees and other indigenous leguminous plants. In the relaxed railway schedules of the time, he sometimes found opportunities to collect new species from thorn trees.He became one of the first people to make a radio broadcast in South Africa, in which he talked on scorpions, during this period. The Wildlife and Environment Society of South Africa, WESSA, was established in 1929 due to his concern at the destruction of game in Zululand as a result of the tsetse fly control campaign. He helped to establish the Outeniqua Mountain Zebra Reserve, the Bontebok Park, and the Addo Elephant Reserve. He was the Director of the School Broadcasting Service. The Cape of Good Hope Nature Reserve was established largely through his efforts. He was President of the Entomological Society of Southern Africa from 1940 to 1940, Chairman of the newly created Fisheries Development Corporation from 1945 to 1951, and a member of the Board of Governors of the South African Broadcasting Corporation. He was Vice-chairman of the board of trustees of the South African Museum from 1950 to 1957, after he was elected President of the Royal Society of South Africa.He was Chairman of the Fisheries Commission of Northern Rhodesia in 1951. He retired to Hout Bay in 1952 and did extensive research on the social behavior of ants, bees and wasp which resulted in the publication of some books. He published ground-breaking work on the ecology and dynamics of the mounds in his book on termites. A number of scientific publications on various topics, including possible routes to sociality from primitive bees such as South African carpenter bees, were written by him. The South African Association for the advancement of science awarded him the South African Medal and Grant in 1952. He attended the Annual Congress of the British Association in Northern Ireland in 1953, where he spoke about his research work. He was awarded a degree in 1957.In 1960, despite having retired, he became the President of the Zoological Society of South Africa. He served as President of the South African Association for the advancement of science and lectured in Medical Entomology at the University of Cape Town. He was an entertaining and unpretentious speaker with a pleasant sense of humour and a fine command of his field, and many South African youngsters of that generation had reason to appreciate his kindly and generous response to intelligent questions. He died at Hout Bay in the Cape Peninsula. A daughter and son were born from this marriage. African Insect Life is a revised edition of The Outdoor World of Africa.


texts: <mask> was an artist, teacher, and printmaker. <mask> was born in the West Indies. When he was young, his mother decided to come to the US but she couldn't afford to take him with her. A couple who were friends of <mask>'s mother adopted him. The <mask> family lived on the Island of Dominica for ten years. His foster parents came to the US in 1921. <mask> lived with his foster parents in New York.<mask> spent two and half years of his high school career at the Ethical Culture School. He obtained an art scholarship through his art teacher. <mask> was the only black person in the art class. <mask>'s student works were shown at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. <mask> attended the Ethical Culture Fieldston School. He was the most promising young artist in New York City. He graduated from the institute in 1934.<mask> was involved in many exhibitions of African-American art during the 1930s and 1940s. <mask> was posted as a member of the ground crew in Alabama and Michigan after he enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps. He received his G. I at the end of the war. There is a scholarship for the Bill of Rights. He received a fellowship in 1948. He lived and worked in Paris for two years before moving to Arequipa for two years. The G.I. was used by <mask>.There is a bill for studying at the Grande Chaumire. He described his life as being independent of the economy. Many pieces of art are simply dated "1948-1952", according to Daniel Schulman. He came back to New York without money or work after this period and said it was a period of hardship. <mask> left the U.S. in 1956 because of the unreceptiveness of the art world to his work. He felt guilty for leaving the U.S. during a time when blacks were fighting for their civil rights, but he was lucky to have been able to live and work in a place where he didn't feel discriminated against. He settled in Brussels after moving to Belgium.<mask> was married to <mask> and they had a son. In 1989 <mask> returned to the United States after 33 years to attend an exhibition and symposium at Lehman College. He lived in Brussels for the rest of his life as a painter. <mask> began his artistic career in Harlem, New York City at the Harlem Community Arts Center, where he was one of the youngest students. Riva Helfond taught <mask> many aspects of the process, including how to operate the press, and how to prepare the stones, based on simple techniques. He was a teacher at the Harlem Art Center. At a time when she was just beginning to learn the medium, <mask> produced his first lithographs under her supervision.<mask> met Robert at the Harlem Community Arts Center. The Metropolitan Museum has a painting by <mask> Blackburn that is one of his most famous works. <mask> and Robert explored the techniques of printmaking together. The Harlem Art Center was where <mask> made wonderful friends. He was a teacher at the Harlem Community Arts Center. There was a meeting between <mask> and Jacob Lawrence and Gwendolyn Knight. They enjoyed talking and visiting museums together.Lawrence was hired by <mask> and Knight to pose for them. <mask> was considered a very intellectual artist by Jacob Lawrence. In the 1930s, <mask> was chairman of the Harlem Artists Guild and represented it in Washington. <mask> was a member of the Harlem Artists' Guild and a participant in the mural section of the New York World's Fair. Most of <mask>'s peers focused on social realism while 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 James Porter hailed him as New York's "foremost Negro abstractionist painter" by 1943. His pastels and gouaches from the late forties and early fifties were highly structured and studied.<mask> used representational elements along with apparently "purer" forms. He described this aspect of his work as abstract and abstract at the same time. His works from the 1950s used both still life and landscape as pretexts for masterly exercises related to cubism and fauvism. <mask> was drafted during World War II. After the war he formed a group with other people and made woodblocks. After receiving a fellowship in 1948, he traveled to Paris where his work grew more abstract. He continued to paint even after he returned to New York.<mask> left the US in the mid-sixties because he was discouraged about his place in the art scene.

masks:
Ronald Joseph
Ronald Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Ronald Joseph
Joseph
Ronald Joseph
Ronald Joseph
Joseph
Ronald Joseph
Joseph
Ronald Joseph
Robin Joseph
Ronald Joseph
Joseph
Ronald Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Ronald Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Ronald Joseph
Joseph
Ronald Joseph
Joseph
Ronald Joseph
Joseph
Ronald Joseph


texts: <mask> is an English footballer who is currently playing for a League Two club. A former England youth international, he won a professional contract in 2007. He spent four years with the club but only made four first team appearances. He joined Hamilton Academical in January of 2011. He joined Cambridge United in May 2012 and helped the club win promotion back into the Football League. When he was 16 years old, Dennis Wise gave him his first team debut, coming on for Kevin Nicholls 81 minutes into a 2–1 defeat to Norwich City at Carrow Road. Though not the youngest, he was the first schoolboy to play for the first team at Elland Road.He played in three Championship games for the "Whites" by the end of the 2006–07 season. He signed a professional contract in August of 2007. He played in a League Cup game for the last time in 2008. He joined League Two side Macclesfield Town on a one-month loan in January 2009, with the manager saying that he is an exciting prospect and gives us more attacking option. He was a member of the "Silkmen" at Moss Rose. He was on a three-month loan from the League Two club. He scored his first professional goal on September 29th.He scored the only goal for the "Shakers" in 17 appearances, despite being tipped for a big future by the manager. He joined League Two club Rotherham United on a six-month loan in July 2010 as managerRonnie Moore needed replacements for injured strikers <mask> and Ryan Taylor. He did not score a goal in seven appearances for the "Millers". Moore called him "sicknote" and said he would not play with any pain because he has to grow up. The short-term deal with Hamilton Academical was signed in January 2011. He failed to hit the net and made only one start and six substitute appearances during his time at New Douglas Park. The club was demoted to the First Division in May 2011.He was offered a contract by Bradford City in June 2011. He joined Dietmar Hamann's Stockport County, along with Hamilton teammate Jon Routledge, in August 2011. He had a poor start to his time at Edgeley Park but settled in at the club after Jim Gannon changed formation to improve service to him. After rejecting the club's offer of a new contract, he left the club in the summer. Cambridge United manager, Jez George, signed Elliot on a two-year contract in May of 2012 He scored three times in a 4–2 win over Ebbsfleet United at Stonebridge Road. He had 16 goals in 33 games.He played in only 14 Conference premier games in the last year. He played the first 77 minutes of the play-off Final victory over Gateshead before being taken off for Adam Cunnington. He hit the post against Manchester United in the FA Cup. When his contract expired, he was one of 12 players not offered a new deal. The length of the deal was not announced, but it was after he was released from Cambridge. He scored his first league goal for Wimbledon against his former club Cambridge. Wimbledon were promoted to League 1 on Monday 30 May 2016 and he started in the Play-Off Final against Argyle.He scored 10 goals in the 2016–17 season and was named the player of the season. He was the club's top scorer. Millwall of the Championship agreed terms with him on a free transfer when his contract expired. The length of the deal was 2 years after Millwall agreed a deal with him. He scored his first two goals for Millwall in August of last year. After his Millwall contract expired, he signed a -year deal with Salford City. He scored the winning goal on his debut for Salford in a tie against Stanley.His first league goal was against Port Vale on February 1st. The League Two rivals joined each other on loan until the end of the 2021–22 season. He tried out for the club in 2011. He made his debut for the England under-18 team. The style of play uses his height and athletic ability to his advantage. There are career statistics for Club Cambridge United Conference premier play-offs and individual AFC Wimbledon player of the year. The players are from Macclesfield Town.The players are from Bury F.C. The players are from Rotherham United F.C. The players are from Hamilton Academical F.C. The players are from Stockport County F.C. The players of United F.C. are from Cambridge. The players are from Millwall F.C. The players are from Salford City F.C.The players are fromBradford City A.F.C. There are people educated at Mount St Mary's Catholic High School.

masks:
Thomas Joshua Elliott
Tom Pope


texts: He was a German-Swiss poet, novelist, and painter. Each of his works explores an individual's search for authenticity, self-knowledge and spirituality. He received the prize in 1946, for his work. He was born in the Black Forest town of Calw in the German Empire on July 2, 1877. His grandparents served in India under the auspices of a Protestant Christian missionary society. His grandfather contributed to a translation of the Bible into the language of South India. Marie Gundert was born in South India in 1842.When she was a child, she was left behind in Europe when her parents returned to India. <mask>, the son of a doctor, was born in Weissenstein, Governorate of Estonia in the Russian Empire in 1847. The son of <mask> was a citizen of both the German Empire and the Russian Empire when he was born. Two of his siblings died in infancy. The Calwer Verlagsverein, a publishing house specializing in theological texts and schoolbooks, was where Johannes worked in the 1870s. <mask> took over the publishing house from Marie's father in 1893. The Pietist tendency to insulate believers into small, deeply thoughtful groups made <mask> grow up in a Swabian Pietist household.His father's Baltic German heritage is an important and potent fact of his identity. According to his father, he always seemed like a very polite, lonely, little-understood guest. A contrasting sense of religion was instilled in young <mask> by his father's tales. We wanted to see this place so much that we wished for nothing. Julie Gundert's French-Swiss heritage kept her from being quite fitting in among the Swabian Petite bourgeoisie. He was headstrong and hard for his family to handle. The little fellow has a life in him, an unbelievable strength, a powerful will, and, for his four years of age, a truly astonishing mind, wrote Marie in a letter to her husband.How can he convey that? God must shape this proud spirit, then it will become something noble and magnificent, but I shudder to think what this young and passionate person might become should his upbringing be false or weak. His first year at school, he showed signs of depression. The6753167531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of67531 of The real name of the nearby town of Hirsau is mimicked by the fictional town of Gerbersau. It is derived from the German words gerber, meaning "tanner", and aue, meaning "meadow". The influence of the tanneries on the town DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchThe St. Nicholas Bridge was Hesse's favourite place in Calw. The boy was given access to his grandfather's library, which was filled with works of world literature, because he was encouraged to read widely. The sense that he was a citizen of the world was instilled by all this. He noted that his family background became the basis of an isolation and a resistance to any nationalism that so defined his life. He shared his love of music with his mother. Music and poetry were important to his family. His father was known for his use of language in his sermons and his mother was known for her poetry.Theo, his half-brother, rebelled against the family in 1885 and became an artist. By 1889–90, he had decided that he wanted to be a writer. When <mask> was four years old, the family moved to Switzerland and stayed there for six years. After attending the Latin School in Gppingen, he entered the Evangelical Theological Seminary of Maulbronn Abbey. The pupils lived and studied at the abbey, one of Germany's most beautiful and well-preserved. Although he did well during the first few months, his time in Maulbronn was the beginning of a serious personal crisis after he wrote in a letter that he particularly enjoyed writing essays and translations of classic Greek poetry into German. In March 1892, he fled from the Seminary and was found a day later in a field.During his journey through various institutions and schools, he had conflicts with his parents. After attempting to kill himself, he spent time at an institution under the care of a theologian and minister. He was placed in a mental institution and a boys' institution. He attended the Gymnasium in Cannstatt at the end of 1892. He passed the One Year Examination in 1893. He began drinking and smoking in the same year. After three days, he quit his apprenticeship in the bookshop.In the summer of 1894, he began a 14-month apprenticeship at the clock tower factory in Calw. He turned to more spiritual activities because of the monotony of soldering and filing work. He was going to start an apprenticeship with a bookseller in Tbingen in October 1895. In his novel Beneath the Wheel, he returns to his youth, where he spent time at the Seminary in Maulbronn. The bookshop in Tbingen had a specialized collection of theology, philology, and law. It was <mask>'s job to organize, pack, and archive the books. After the end of each twelve-hour workday, <mask> pursued his own work, and he spent his long, idle Sundays with books rather than friends.Goethe, Lessing, and Greek mythology were all studied by <mask>. The philosopher's ideas of "dual...impulses of passion and order" were a heavy influence on most of his novels. Financial independence from his parents was achieved by <mask> by 1898. He focused on the works of the German Romantics during this time. He believed that the morality of artists was replaced by aesthetic qualities. He was introduced to Frulein von Reutern, a friend of his family. He met with people of his own age.Most of the people he had relationships with were now at university. He felt awkward in social situations. His first volume of poetry, Romantic Songs, was released in 1896 after his poem "Madonna" appeared in a Viennese periodical. In 1897, a published poem of his, "Grand Valse", drew him a fan letter. Eugen Diederichs married a young publisher, who was from Helene Voigt. One Hour After Midnight was published in 1898 by Diederichs in order to please his wife. Both works were failures.Only 54 of the 600 printed copies of Romantic Songs were sold over the course of two years. When his mother disapproved of "Romantic Songs" on the grounds that they were too secular, he felt a great shock. In 1899, he worked in an antique book shop. He stayed with the intellectual families of the city. He further developed as an artist in this environment. The solitary <mask> had many opportunities to withdraw into a private life of artistic self- exploration, journeys and wanderings. Due to an eye condition, Hesse was exempt from compulsory military service in 1900.He was affected by nerve disorders and headaches his entire life. He traveled for the first time to Italy in 1901. In the same year, he started working at the antiquarium Wattenwyl. Poems and small literary texts can be released to journals. These publications gave out money. Posthumous Writings and Poems of <mask> will be published by his new bookstore. His mother died after a long illness.In a letter to his father, he stated that he wouldn't be able to attend her funeral because of his love for her. The novel Peter Camndenzi, which appeared first as a pre-publication in 1903 and then as a regular printing in 1904, came a breakthrough because of the good notices that <mask> received for Lauscher. The novel was popular in Germany. Peter Camenzind was praised by Sigmund Freud as one of his favourite readings. After realizing he could make a living as a writer, he married Maria Bernoulli of the famous family of mathematicians in 1904, while her father was away for the weekend. The couple had three sons after they settled down in Gaienhofen. Beneath the Wheel was his second novel and was published in 1906.He composed mostly short stories and poems. "The Wolf" was a possible foreshadowing of Steppenwolf. The production crisis was revealed in his next novel. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The place where the interest in Buddhism was re-ignited was Gaienhofen. He stopped mentioning Buddhist references in his work after writing a letter to Kapff. Arthur Schopenhauer and his ideas were rediscovered in 1904.The interest in India was renewed by Schopenhauer and theosophy. Many years before the publication of Siddhartha, this masterpiece was to be derived from these new influences. During this time, there was an increase in tension between him and Maria, and he left for a long trip to Sri Lanka and Indonesia. The physical experience made him depressed.

masks:
Johannes Hesse
Johannes Hesse
Johannes Hesse
Hesse
Hermann
Hesse
Hesse
Hesse
Hesse
Hesse
Hesse
Hermann Lauscher
Hesse


texts: The journey made a strong impression on his literary work, despite the lack of spiritual or religious inspiration that he was looking for. In his novel Rosshalde from 1914, he confessed that the change of environment couldn't solve the marriage problems. At the outbreak of the First World War in 1914, <mask> registered himself as a volunteer with the Imperial army, saying that he could not sit by a warm fireplace while other young authors were dying on the front.He was assigned to serve in the care of prisoners of war after being found fit for combat duty. While most poets and authors of the warring countries quickly became involved in a flurry of mutual hate, <mask>, seemingly immune to the general war enthusiasm of the time, wrote an essay titled "O Friends, Not These Tones." He appealed to his fellow intellectuals not to fall for nationalism. "That love is greater than hate, understanding greater than ire, peace nobler than war, this is what this World War should burn into our memories, more so than ever felt before," wrote <mask>, calling for subdued voices and a recognition of Europe's common heritage. The turning point in his life was what followed from this. He was in the middle of a political conflict, the recipient of hate mail, and was attacked by the German press. He received support from his friends Theodor Heuss and Romain Rolland.The attempt to apply love to political matters has failed. After the death of his father on March 8, 1916, the serious illness of his son Martin, and his wife's schizophrenia, the public controversy was not yet resolved. He was forced to leave his military service. Through his preoccupation with psychoanalysis, he came to know Carl Jung personally, and was challenged to new creative heights. The relationship between the two figures was detailed in the book C.G., which was written by Serrano. A record of two friends. During a three-week period in September and October 1917, he penned his novel, which would be published in 1919 under the name Emil Sinclair.His marriage fell apart when he returned to civilian life in 1919. After his wife had a psychotic episode, he saw no future for her. Their home in Bern was divided, their children were accommodated in boarding houses, and they were alone in Ticino in the middle of April. He lived in a small farm house near Minusio from April 25 to May 11. He rented four small rooms in a castle-like building in the town of Montagnola on 11 May. He began to paint, an activity reflected in his next major story, "Klingsor's Last Summer", published in 1920. He said his first year in Ticino was the most productive and passionate of his life.The love for Indian culture and Buddhist philosophy that had been developed earlier in his life was shown in the novella Siddhartha. The daughter of a Swiss writer and an aunt of another writer married a man in 1924. This marriage was never stable. Swiss citizenship was granted to Hesse in 1923. The Nuremberg Trip and Kurgast were autobiographical narratives that were similar to Steppenwolf, which was published in 1927. Hugo Ball wrote the first biography of Hesse in the year of his 50th birthday. After his novel was published, he turned away from Steppenwolf and started living with an art historian.The novel Narcissus and Goldmund was written in 1930. The larger house built for him by his friend and patron Hans C. Bodmer was located near Montagnola and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The Glass Bead Game became his last major work after he married Ninon in the same year. Magister Ludi. Journey to the East was released as a preliminary study. The rise of Nazism in Germany was observed by Hesse. Bertolt Brecht and Thomas Mann traveled into exile in 1933.The attempt was made to work against Hitler's suppression of art and literature that protested Nazi ideology. He had spoken out against anti-Semitism before his third wife was Jewish. Although his detestation of their politics is beyond question, <mask> was criticized for not condemning the Nazi Party, but for his failure to criticize or support any political idea. The blood sacrifice of the individual to the state and the race was the opposite of what he believed in. In March 1933, seven weeks after Hitler took power, <mask> wrote to a correspondent in Germany, "It is the duty of spiritual types to stand alongside the spirit and not to sing along when the people start belting out the patriotic songs their leaders have ordered them to sing." In the nineteen-thirties, <mask> made a quiet statement of resistance by reviewing and publicizing the work of banned Jewish authors. The Nazis banned <mask>'s work after German journals stopped publishing it.He survived the years of the Hitler regime and the Second World War through his work on The Glass Bead Game. His last novel was printed in 1943. He won the Literature Prize in 1946. Many short stories and poems were written by <mask> during the last twenty years of his life. The mock autobiographies: Life Story Briefly Told was one of the ironic essays that he wrote. A new generation of German readers explored his work after he received a steady stream of letters. He speculated that his average daily correspondence was over 150 pages in one essay.His friend and biographer Hugo Ball and another German personality, the conductor Bruno Walter, are also buried in the cemetery of Sant'Abbondio in Gentilino. He believed that "for different people, there are different ways to God", but despite the influence he drew from Indian and Buddhist philosophies, he stated about his parents: " their Christianity, one not preached but lived, was the strongest of them all." In his time, he was a popular and influential author in the German-speaking world. Peter Camenzind was received enthusiastically by young Germans who wanted a different and more natural way of life in this time of great economic and technological progress in the country. The generation returning home from the First World War had a strong influence on them. The Glass Bead Game, with its disciplined intellectual world of Castalia and the powers of meditation and humanity, made Germans want a new order after the Second World War. The song cycle Four Last Songs for Soprano and Orchestra was composed by Richard Strauss at the end of his life.Literature critics and intellectuals focused on other subjects in the 1950s as the popularity of <mask> waned. Suhrkamp's sales of <mask>'s books reached an all-time low in 1955. After his death in 1962, posthumous writings, including letters and previously unknown pieces of prose, contributed to a new level of understanding and appreciation of his works. His works were not read much in the United States by the time he died. A memorial published in The New York Times claimed that <mask>'s works were "inaccessible" to American readers. The situation changed when <mask>'s works became popular in the United States. Some of the popular themes of the 1960s counterculture movement have been attributed to the revival in popularity of <mask>'s works.The quest-for-enlightenment theme of Siddhartha, Journey to the East, and Narcissus and Goldmund were associated with counter-cultural ideals. The "magic theatre" sequence in Steppenwolf was interpreted by some as a reference to drug use, but there is no evidence to support this. The boom in the United States can be traced back to enthusiastic writings by two influential counter-culture figures. From 1972 to 1973, more than one million copies of the Hesse renaissance were sold in the German-speaking world. In a few years, <mask> became the most widely read and translated European author of the 20th century. Young readers continue to like <mask>, a tendency which continues today. The source of the album's title is revealed on the cover of Santana's 1970 album.Siddhartha is a popular Western novel set in India. An authorized translation of Siddhartha was published in the Malayalam language in 1990. The Society of India has also been formed. It aims to bring out authentic translations of Siddhartha in all Indian languages. The Magic Theatre in San Francisco is a monument to <mask>'s popularity in the United States. "The Magic Theatre for Madmen Only" in Steppenwolf is a kind of spiritual and somewhat nightmarish cabaret attended by some of the characters, including Harry Haller. The Magic Theatre has fulfilled its mission for many years, including the world premiere of many plays by Sam Shepard.The theater in Chicago is named after the novel. Many schools in Germany are named after him. Since 1957, the city of Karlsruhe has awarded the Hermann-Hesse-Literaturpreis. Every two years, the Calw Hermann Hesse Prize is awarded to a German-language literary journal and a translator of Hesse's work. The Internationale Hermann-Hesse-Gesellschaft was founded in 2002 on the 125th anniversary of <mask>'s birth. The poem "How Heavy the Days" was adapted by Steve Adey. The band took its name from a novel.There are scenes from world literature and portraits of great authors in this book. There is a book called "Die Zauber inne: Die Lebensgeschichte des Hermann Hesse" by Rowohlt Taschenbuch Verlag. The list of works is in German and English, and there is a documentary about his life in German Community of the Journeyer to the

masks: Hesse Hesse Hesse Hesse Hesse Hesse Hesse Hesse Hesse Hesse Hesse Hesse Hesse Hesse Hesse Hesse Hesse


texts: <mask> is a British PR agent and author with an interest in the history of public relations and the art of publicity stunts. He began working in public relations when he was nineteen years old. He is a well-known tv pundit, lecturer and speaker on the art of publicity. <mask> has won several awards for his work, including two books on publicity stunts and a column in The Guardian. <mask>'s first job was as the in-house publicist at the Wyvern Theatre, which promoted touring productions and produced poetry and rock events. In 1981 he moved to the Theatre Royal. The first production he promoted was a movie.One of his early publicity stunts was to kill off a tap-dancing dog that he had invented to promote an amateur variety night. More music and performance poetry events were produced by him. Borkowski PR was founded by him in 1987. Consumer brands, celebrity and arts and entertainment are what the company works on. They have worked with many people, including Michael Jackson. They are among others. In 1988 he staged the first UK Cowpat flinging competition to launch Hank Wangford at the Festival and in 1988 he organised a series of jumps on motorbikes over traffic queues in the centre of Edinburgh.The Word, Never Mind the Buzzcocks, Our Friends in the North and Cracker were some of the shows <mask> worked on in the 1990s. While still working within the celebrity industry, <mask> is now a regular TV and radio pundit on PR, the media and celebrity. He talks to the industry, corporate trade associations and academic institutions. His column is on The Guardian Online. Poorly trained staff, low quality awards ceremonies and a desire to keep PR "potent and relevant" are some of the things he thinks about the future of the public relations industry. In 1994 <mask> created a cause celebre and front page outrage when he publicised the London production of the controversial religious rock musical Bad Boy Johnny and the Prophets of doom. In 1996 <mask> ran a "wild, rock'n'roll campaign" for Carlsberg-Tetley's Thickhead brand of alcopops that resulted in a huge media backlash against alcopops, which were already controversial, and the withdrawal of the product within hours ofBristol Council banned the circus from appearing on the downs in 1990 after the press attention he and his company generated for Archaos in 1990. The photo rights were deliberately not sold to a celebrity magazines such as Hello!, which was notable in that Celebrity Borkowski helped revive Noel Edmonds' career and helped deal with the press at his recent wedding. And OK! In divorce cases, <mask> has acted for celebrities, coaching them before they appear. Borkowski ran a campaign to get the singer's song "The Millennium Prayer" to number one on the UK singles chart despite minimal radio play. Two books have been written on the subject of publicity stunts. His stunts include planting a field full of Cabbage Patch Kids for Hasbro, gift wrapping a house and helicopter, and creating a newspaper column for a cat.He arranged for the question writer to walk an elephant into a betting shop in order to promote the show, as well as letting scorpions loose in a Green Room to promote the Jim Rose Sideshow tour in the UK. He helped Ian Botham recreate the walk across the Alps with elephants. The Millennium Dome was the site of a World Record Custard Pie Fight in 2000. <mask> was cited for creating a new branch of theatre, theatre of publicity, and for services to the circus in 2001, when he received an Outstanding Achievement award. His company won the gold award from PR Week for their campaign to re-launch the chocolate bar. The art of the publicity stunt is the subject of two histories written by <mask>. Improperganda was published in 2001.The Fame Formula is a show about how Hollywood's fakers and stars shaped the publicity industry. Maynard Nottage, one of the fakers and star makers in question, was suggested to be a fake by The Times. He never existed. According to the paper, Borkowksi may have been the victim of an elaborate hoax. "Nottage's rough collection of papers, the majority of which were written in hindsight in the 1940s and 50s, were handed to me after lengthy negotiation with his cautious family, just prior to writing The Formula Fame." The Fame Formula received mixed reviews, with the Guardian saying it was a terrific, witty romp through the Hollywood fame factory and draws some interesting conclusions about modern-day celebrity culture, but a harsh critique from The Scotsman's book club led Bor. The Times Living people British public relations people 1959 births

masks:
Mark Borkowski
Borkowski
Career Borkowski
Borkowski
Borkowski
Borkowski
Borkowski
Borkowski
Borkowski
Books Borkowski


texts: <mask> was a Dutch singer and actor. <mask> recorded 36 studio and live albums and 55 singles before he died. His music is well-known in the Netherlands and Flanders. His biggest hits include Eenzame kerst (1976), Een beetje verliefd (1981), Ik meen 't (1985), and Zij gelooft in Mij. <mask> was born in 1951 in Amsterdam. He made his television debut on Weekendshow in 1966 after being discovered at the Albert Cuyp Market at the age of eight. Two singles, "Droomschip" and "Juanita", did not lead to a career in music.<mask> built up a reputation as a singing barman in his hometown after he pursued several odd jobs, including seaman, flower delivery boy, chimney sweep, butcher's apprenticeship, bicycle repairman, trench digger, construction worker, demolition man, market salesman, and disc jockey. <mask> demoed "Eenzame Kerst", a song about a prisoner's lonely Christmas, for Alberti to record, but Alberti suggested that <mask> record it himself. He was an instant star after the single sold 70,000 copies in three weeks. The album Zo is het leven was released in 1977 and reached the Dutch top 20 but the singles "Mama" and "De Vlieger" didn't chart. He returned to his job as a bartender. His career started to take off after he signed a contract with EMI in 1980. "Een Vriend" and "Een Beetje Verliefd" were both produced by Tim Griek.In 1981 <mask> was awarded the Silver Harp for his album, which sold 500,000 copies and was certified five times Platinum in its first year of release and two more times two years later. Three of the album's songs, including "Een Beetje Verliefd", were written for Hazes by Aart Mol and his colleagues from the 1970s band Catapult, who formed the production company Cat Music, which would write a total of 39 songs for <mask>. He had a concert in Amsterdam in 1982. In 1982, <mask> played a restaurant owner in the Inspector General-inspired movie De Boezemvriend, and in 1983, he appeared in the comedy series Zoals U Wenst Mevrou. He appeared in commercials for toasts as an Italian singer and as a football-playing son of Joke Bruijs. Hazes' backing musicians recorded a parody of their comedy music project RubberenRobbie. In 1986 Hazes released two albums, the first of which featured Italian covers and the second of which was dedicated to the memory of Willy Alberti.Peter Maffay's "Du" and Gloria Gaynor's "I Will Survive" were both translated. Tim Griek died in a car accident in February 1988. <mask> dedicated the album to Griek. He sang the song "Wij houden van Oranje", "We love Orange", for the Dutch national football team at the 1988 football championship. The Netherlands won the European Championships in the same year that the song became popular. After several years without a record release, <mask> was approached by a record company to make a new album, asking him what he wanted to do next. If he decided to revive his career, EMI would give him a free hand.He recorded a bilingual album, "This is what I want", a blues and rock 'n roll album featuring many contemporary rock artists like Herman Brood and Jan Akkerman. The singles "De Gokker" and "Jammer" were converted into an earth pollution song. The English-language version of "Een Beetje Verliefd" was released by Joe Bourne, an American singer living in the Netherlands. In 1999 a hit documentary on <mask> was released, named Zij Gelooft in Mij, after his translation of the Kenny Rogers song "She Believes in Me". The film portrayed the singer as a tragic man of simple ways, a well-meaning but clueless father and lousy husband, and a propensity towards drinking. Most viewers saw a man who had remained true to his humble background and whose raw emotional songs were genuinely felt, even though <mask> had mixed feelings about the film. It earned him something of a cult status outside of his fan base, with the cultural establishment taking him in a somewhat uncomfortable embrace.Beer was Hazes main vice. He said he would be an alcoholic if it wasn't for the fame. He already had this in his life. <mask> became involved in local politics in 2002 when he was elected to the municipal council of De Ronde Venen. He was the focus of criticism after a month because he hadn't shown up for any meetings. <mask> suffered a mental breakdown and was unable to attend a council meeting in June 2002 after being criticized and ridiculed in national newspapers. He offered his seat to the party after he resigned.On September 23, 2004, <mask> died of a heart attack. He told de Volkskrant that when he died, he would make the television news. Four days after he died, a crowd of about 48,000 attended a memorial ceremony in his honor at the Amsterdam Arena stadium. The event was broadcasted live on Dutch and Belgian television. <mask> was cremated the next day. "Zij Gelooft in Mij" was re-released on September 29, 2004, and was his first No. The Dutch Top 40 has one hit.One of his songs, "Blijf Bij Mij", reached the number one position in the Dutch Top 40 again in 2007. This song was sung by a man. The song "Blijf Bij Mij" is a cover of the Italian song "Forse". One year after <mask>' death, his remaining ashes were distributed over a couple of skyrockets, which were then launched into the sky by his surviving relatives. The singer's statue was unveiled in Amsterdam on the same day. <mask> married Annie Dijkstra in 1974. She gave birth to a daughter in 1973.The couple separated in 1979. The rights to sell a biography of <mask> were lost by Dijkstra in a legal battle after their divorce. Ellen Wolf married <mask> in 1981. She gave birth to a boy in 1982. Wolf died of breast cancer at the age of 47. <mask> married his third wife in 1991. Hazes gave birth to her third and fourth children, daughter and son, when she was nineteen years old.<mask> was married to three women before he died. <mask>' first two children had a conflict after his death. Rachel was accused of exploiting <mask>' death for her own gain. The most famous of <mask>' songs were contained in a cover album released by the youngest two children. They became successful artists of their own. The first grandson of <mask> was born. The movie was named after a song of Hazes.The last weeks of <mask>' life are described in the film. The Europopmusic.eu website has links to External links.

masks: Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes Hazes


texts: <mask> is a journalist, activist, and co- host of Gay USA. Her mother's hometown was Windsor, Connecticut, where she was born. She spent most of her youth in the areas surrounding Hartford, Washington, D.C., Boston, Denver and Chicago because her father was a pilot for United Airlines. Her childhood home was very Republican. She considered herself to be a conservative when she left home to attend college. "I'm one of those very dangerous converts, someone who discovered a radical, left-wing point of view in my late teens and sort of traveled that road, ideologically, since." He graduated from the college in 1970.She worked for the National Journal in Washington, D.C. and reported on all branches of the federal government. After a year and a half, she moved to New York City where she worked for WCBS-TV on a program called Woman. After Woman ended, she was a production assistant for ABC Sports and wrote a column for a national newspaper. A study of thousands of straight and gay couples was done by the New York officer. "American Couples: Money-Work-Sex" was written by Pepper Schwartz and Philip Blumstein. In 1981 he was a writer-producer for ABC's Good Morning America. She joined CBS News in 1982.For five years, <mask> was a producer for the CBS Morning News, planning, coordinating and executing the program on a daily basis. The show's hosts included Diane Sawyer, Bill Kurtis, Forrest Sawyer, Maria Shriver, and Charlie Rose. In 1987, she resigned from her position at CBS. She became an AIDS and homosexuality educator for New York City's Hetrick-Martin Institute for Lesbian and Gay Youth. She left Hetrick-Martin after four years to pursue other interests. In 1992, there was only one openly lesbian or gay person in the New York delegation. She was a board member of the Gay Games for four years.She served on the board of advisors for the Institute for Gay and Lesbian Strategic Studies, a gay think tank she helped create. She wrote a weekly column for QW, a short-lived New York City gay magazine, and then wrote a regular column for LGNY, a NYC gay newspaper. In June of 1993 she appeared on the show in a political commentary section called <mask> Mouths Off. Activists have received 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 She helped found the Lesbian and Gay Alumnae Association. The 25th anniversary celebration of the Stonewall riots was one of the events where Northrop was a speaker. Making History by Eric Marcus is one of the books she is featured in.In 1996, he became a co-host of Gay USA. She and Andy are devoted to in-depth coverage of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and trans issues on a local, national and international level. During the late 1960s and early 1970s, <mask> was involved with the feminist movement and became an active demonstrator against the Vietnam War. The issues that had engaged her as an activist against the Vietnam War and for the feminist movement were the same that she realized when she became an AIDS and homosexuality educator. The AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power in New York City was formed in 1988. She was arrested approximately two dozen times for civil disobedience. In December of 1989 <mask> was a part of the "Stop the Church" protest at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City.Thousands of activists interrupted Sunday Mass to protest the Catholic Church's opposition to AIDS prevention. Part of this action is shown in the documentary film How to Survive a Plague. She was arrested along with more than 100 other people. The man was convicted on four charges. She said that when she was the last person carried out, everything had calmed down and was silent. I said, "We're fighting for your lives, too." It was ringing through the cathedral. I hoped it would be effective.I got home to watch the second half of the Giants/Broncos game. When she was 28, she came out and met a woman she fell in love with. They were together for 17 years and raised two children from a previous marriage. Meet <mask> at Gay USA Queer Justice League and she contributes an interview to the oral history project. HIV/AIDS activists American women journalists LGBT rights activists from the United States 1948 births.

masks:
Ann
Northrop
Ann Northrop
Northrop
Northrop
Ann Northrop


texts: <mask> was a Liberian politician. He was the longest-serving president in the country's history, serving from his election in 1944 until his death in 1971. <mask>'s presidency was marked by attracting sufficient foreign investment to modernize the economy and infrastructure. The country experienced a period of prosperity. In order to reduce the social and political differences between his fellow Americo-Liberians and the indigenous Liberians, he led a policy of national unification. <mask> was born in 1895. <mask> was a stonemason, a general in the army, and a Methodist preacher.A strict disciplinarian, he required his five children to attend daily family prayer services and to sleep on the floor because he thought beds were too soft and degrading to character development. Tubman's mother was from Atlanta, Georgia. Alexander's parents were freedmen, part of a group of 69 freed slaves who were paid by Emily Harvie Thomas Tubman, a widow and philanthropist in Augusta, Georgia. The manumission of enslaved African Americans was done by Emily Tubman. She had a hard time freeing her slaves in Georgia. Despite appeals to the Georgia State Legislature and financial donations to the University of Georgia, her efforts to eradicate slaves were disapproved. Since the Nat Turner Slave Rebellion in 1831, the state legislature had greatly restricted manumissions, requiring a legislative act for each, and posting of expensive bonds by the owner to guarantee the free black would leave the state within a short period of time.Henry Clay is the president of the American Colonization Society. The organization proposed colonization in Africa as a solution for freedmen, rather than allowing them to remain in the United States. Lower-class whites resented competing with them for jobs because they were considered unsettle slaves in the South. Clay told her that sending her former slaves to Liberia would be a good idea. The freedmen took the name "Tubman" after arriving in the country. Tubman Hill was named after them. <mask> attended primary school inHarper, followed by the Methodist Cape Palmas Seminary andHarper County High School.He was promoted from private to officer after participating in several military operations as a teenager. Tubman was named as a Methodist lay preacher when he was 19 years old. He became a lawyer in 1917 after passing the bar examination. Career Tubman was appointed as a tax collector, teacher, and colonel in a militia. He belonged to lodges of Prince Hall Freemasonry. <mask> began his career in politics after joining the True Whig Party. He was the youngest senator in the history of Liberia when he was elected to the Senate in 1923.The "Convivial Cannibal from the Downcoast Hinterlands" fought for constitutional rights for the members of indigenous tribal groups. In 1929, Tubman became the legal adviser to the vice president. He resigned from the Senate in 1931 to defend his country after it was accused of using slave labor. Tubman was re-elected to the national legislature in 1934, but resigned in 1937 after being appointed as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Liberia. According to an official biography, Tubman was removed from being a competitor for the presidency by being appointed to the Supreme Court. In December 1942, the President of Liberia had to be elected. The two favorites were Tubman and Simpson.<mask> was inaugurated as president on 3 January 1944 at the age of 48. After the United States entered World War II, it began to base military operations in the country, but it wasn't until 27 January 1944 that they declared war on Germany and Japan. The Declaration by the United Nations was signed in April 1944. Tubman had to choose between severing diplomatic relations with Germany and expelling German citizens from the country for economic and social reasons. Tubman agreed to expel all Germans and oppose the powers of the Nazis. Tubman aligned his country with the US, which he said was "our strongest, closest, and most reliable friend." The first African heads of state to be received at the White House were invited in 1944 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.<mask> strengthened his ties with fellow Africans by participating in the Asian-African Conference of 1955 and the First Conference of Independent African States in 1957. Tubman organized the Second Conference of African States. Tubman helped to found the African Union in 1961. The "moderate" African leaders worked for gradual unification of Africa, unlike the "revolutionary" group based at Casablanca. <mask>'s government was critical of communism and avoided establishing diplomatic relations with most of the communist countries, but it did exchange trade and goodwill missions with the Soviet Union and other Eastern European states. When Tubman was appointed to the Supreme Court in the 1930s, there was a lack of basic infrastructure. Tubman meant the investment by a wealthy major power to develop the infrastructure of the country was the "benefits of colonization".The "porte ouverte" was established to attract foreign investment. He encouraged development by working to facilitate and encourage foreign businesses to locate in the country. The value of foreign investments increased by 200% between 1944 and 1970. The country experienced an average annual growth of 11.5% from 1950 to 1960. With the expansion of the economy, Tubman gained revenues for the government to build and upgrade infrastructure, such as paved streets, a public sanitation system, hospitals, and a literacy program. Several thousand kilometers of roads and a railway line were built during Tubman's administration to connect the iron mines to the coast for export. The Port of Monrovia was transformed into a free port during this time.Thanks to Tubman's policies and implementation of development, the first era of prosperity began in 1960. <mask> became a pro-Western, stabilizing influence in West Africa at a time when other countries were achieving independence. Tubman was courted by many Western politicians. In the past, rubber was the main source of production. Tubman's modernization of the state's infrastructure led to the use of its other national resources. The exploitation of iron mines made Liberia the first source of iron in Africa and the fourth worldwide. Tubman didn't want the economy to be based on rubber and iron resources, which made up most of the country's exports.Coffee plantations, palm oil, sugar cane, and rice cultivation were encouraged by him. Tubman had a long-term relationship with Amy Ashwood Garvey. National Unification and the economic Open Door are the policies of Legacy Tubman. He tried to reconcile the interests of the native tribes with those of the Americo-Liberian elite. The rate of economic growth in the world was second to none in the 1950s. By the time of his death in 1971, he had attracted more than $1 billion in foreign investment, the largest mercantile fleet in the world, and the world's largest rubber industry. <mask> died at a clinic in London at the age of 75.<mask> was his vice president. New groups wanted a share of the nation's success after Tubman's rule. The True Whig Party was overthrown in 1980 by the People's Redemption Council. The civil wars destroyed the economic prosperity of the country. See the External links for William V.S. Tubman University is named after <mask>.S. Tubman Photograph Collection, Indiana University Libraries 1895 births 1971 deaths Presidents of Liberia World War II political leaders Americo-Liberian people William Supreme Court of Liberia justices Members of the Senate of Liberia Presidents pro tempore of the Senate

masks:
Tubman
Tubman
William Tubman
Alexander Tubman
William Tubman
Tubman
Tubman
Tubman
Tubman
Tubman
Tubman
William Tolbert
William V


texts: <mask> was drafted by the Houston Rockets in the second round of the 1980 NBA Draft after four years at the University of Mississippi, where he was a basketball player and coach. For the next 32 years, he coached at various levels. His college career began at West Union High School in Union County, Mississippi, where he received all state and All America honors. He played for the Rebels from 1976 to 1980. He was named an All-America honorable mention in 1978-79 after leading the SEC in scoring with 26.3 points per game. He led the SEC in scoring in 1979-80 with 25.2 points per game. He led the Rebels to their first victory in the National Invitation Tournament, a 76-74 victory over Grambling at Tad Smith Coliseum.His career point total in Oxford is the highest in Ole Miss history and he is the third-most in SEC history with 2,328 points. He made 233 free throws in the season. Pete Maravich made more free throws than anyone else. There are only five players in the SEC who have attempted more free throws. His 39 points in the first round of the 1979 SEC tournament is the second most points ever scored in an SEC tournament game. His 15 field goals are the second most in a tournament game. He was named SEC athlete of the year for the second year in a row and was selected to All-America for the second year in a row.College statistics were taken from basketball reference. He was the top choice of the Houston Rockets in the 1980 NBA draft. He was a member of the 1981 team that lost to the Boston Celtics in the NBA Finals. There was a season in Europe in the 1980's where he played. After a three-year professional career, Stroud entered the coaching profession in 1984 as a graduate assistant at the University of Alabama. He was the head basketball coach at W.P. in 1985. In 1986 and 87, the boy's program at Daniel High School in New Albany, Mississippi, won back-to-back state titles.He had a 71-24 record in three years. East Mississippi Community College had a head coaching position open. The first-ever state tournament appearance and the first regional tournament appearance in 25 years was the result of an immediate impact by Stroud. After the 1989-90 season, he was named the Mississippi Junior College Coach of the Year, and the following year he became the Millsaps' basketball coach. An illustrious career began in 1990 at Millsaps College. During his time at the Majors, he led them to three NCAA tournament appearances. The two-time SCAC Coach of the Year and the all-time wins leader at Millsaps, Stroud compiled a record of 204-131, reaching the 200victory mark this season in a 71-48 triumph over Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology on January 31, 2003While at Millsaps, he posted seven seasons of at least sixteen wins, including three campaigns of twenty wins or more. In 1994-1995, he led the Majors to a 25-3 mark, an SCAC title, and a trip to the NCAA Division III Sweet 16. <mask> gave Millsaps College thirteen years of superior leadership and coaching after he retired. He is a personal role model, which is the ultimate form of teaching, and he will be missed. Business Career Stroud went into private business after returning to New Albany. He opened a dry cleaner after buying an insurance agency. He is now a member of the SEC Business Hall of Fame.He was the coach of the girls team at New Albany High School for 13 years and won the Class 4A state title in 2011. In 2009, New Albany was a semifinalist in the MHSAA's state tournament and in 2010, the team finished as the Class 4A runner-up. He retired from coaching again. In high school, the boys won state titles in 1986 and 1987. The Ole Miss Student Hall of Fame, the Colonel Rebel & Student Senate, and the West Union High Alumni Hall of Fame are all part of the SEC Business Hall of Fame.

masks: John John


texts: The Edinburgh City or Town Guard was led by Captain <mask>. <mask> was born at The Glen, Quair Water, near Traquair, in the Borders, the son of <mask>, a tailor of the Canongate, Edinburgh. He was not suited to his father's calling and little is known of his early life. In 1716 he became drill master to the Edinburgh force in anticipation of a Jacobite rising, and two years later was appointed as ensign to the City Guard, and in 1726 was promoted to the rank of captain. <mask> was despised by the mob and the underclasses of Edinburgh society. He lost a wager when he played a game of golf against Alexander Elphinstone, brother of Lord Balmerino. James the Duke of Hamilton and George the Earl of Morton were in attendance.Andrew Wilson, William Hall and George Robertson were sentenced to death in 1736. Hall's sentence was commuted to transportation for life. George Robertson was allowed to escape from his guards while attending a service in St Giles' a few days before he was to be executed by Wilson. George Robertson made his way to the Dutch Republic with the help of his supporters. Andrew Wilson was hanged in the Grassmarket, Edinburgh, on April 14, 1736. The hangman had to be placed in protective custody after the mob cut down his body. Captain <mask> was told to call out the entire guard and give them powder and shot as the situation worsened for fear of an attempt to rescue the victims.The mob stoned the City Guard after the execution. <mask> ordered his men to shoot above the heads of the crowd, but in doing so they wounded people in the windows of the high tenement buildings. As panic set in, Captain <mask> ordered the guard to shoot into the crowd, which led to the deaths of six people. On the same day, <mask> was arrested and charged with murder. At the High Court of Justiciary on July 5, 1736, a majority of witnesses testified that <mask> had personally fired into the crowd on April 14, although sixteen others said they had not seen him do so. <mask> was found guilty of murder by a jury in Edinburgh. The execution was going to take place in the Grassmarket.St Giles church is near the prison where <mask> was imprisoned. Sir Robert Walpole tried to influence events by asking his representative in Edinburgh to become involved. He underestimated the depth of feeling in Scotland. The execution was deferred after a formal appeal was filed. When the authorities heard of the plot to murder Captain <mask>, they decided to increase the guard at the prison. A large crowd of over four thousand gathered at Portsburgh, west of the city, on the evening before this was due to happen. The mob made their way across the Grassmarket to the Cowgate and up the High Street before overpowering the guards at the Tolbooth.He was lynched from a dyer's pole, using a rope taken from a local draper's shop, after he was dragged from his cell. After a short time, he was dragged down and stripped of his clothes, which were wrapped around his head. As he struggled free, the mob broke his arm and shoulder, while another tried to light his naked foot. He was beaten and hung up again after being taken down a further time. He died just before midnight on 7 September 1736. There is a memorial plate on the spot where <mask> died. The heart of Midlothian is marked by paving stones at the site of the Tolbooth.The tradition of passers-by spitting on the spot was originally intended to demonstrate their contempt for the hated Tolbooth. <mask> was buried in Greyfriars Kirkyard, Edinburgh, near the westmost wall of the original graveyard. The grave was marked by a small stone with a single letter P for more than two hundred years. <mask>, a captain of the City Guard of Edinburgh, was murdered on September 7, 1736. All passion spent in 1973. In London, the government was concerned about the threat to its management of Scotland after the events in Edinburgh. It was thought that <mask> had been sacrificed because of a conspiracy that involved the local city magistrates.The Scottish MPs and the government strongly opposed the proposals to debar the Lord Provost, and nothing was ever done. It was thought that <mask>' murder was carried out by friends of those who had been shot and killed, revenge by the smugglers, or a conspiracy by Presbyterian extremists. A degree of planning is thought to be the work of James Maxwell, an Edinburgh journeyman carpenter, and a small group of city craftsmen. The murderers of <mask> were never brought to justice despite a reward offered by the government. The events surrounding the Porteous Riots are recorded in graphic detail in the early chapters of Sir Walter Scott's novel. <mask> was an early pioneer of the game of golf. A solemn match of golf was recorded in 1724.The first match to be reported in a newspaper was Alexander Elphinstone and <mask>. The match was attended by James, Duke of Hamilton and George, Earl of Morton, as well as a large crowd of spectators, and both players were said to have exhibited great skill. The match was won by Elphinstone. The <mask> family has a golf history that dates back to 1353–1850. Sir Walter Scott and the Murder of Porteous was written by Barry. K.J. wrote The Porteous Story. Logue.<mask> is in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.

masks:
John Porteous
John Porteous
Stephen Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
John Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
Porteous
John Porteous
John Porteous
Porteous
John Porteous


texts: <mask> was a prominent cabinet-maker and pencil manufacturer in Massachusetts. <mask> was born on the Seaver Farm in Suffolk County, Massachusetts. His father was a merchant. Prior to being a teenager, he received little formal education. He was a farmhand at his grandparents' farm when he was thirteen. He wanted to learn a trade and make a living, but he didn't like farming. He became a wheelwright's assistant at fourteen.He briefly became a cabinet-maker's assistant after quitting. Through the age of sixteen, he worked at various day labor jobs. His second cousin Nehemiah <mask> was a cabinet-maker in downtown Roxbury. He was able to follow the written diagrams of the various pieces of furniture to make them precisely. He came up with a new method of hanging table leaves from their hinges, drawing a new concept that was followed thereafter. After completing his apprenticeship, Munroe became a journeyman in the shop for about six months. He went to Concord, Massachusetts in 1800.His brothers, Daniel and Nathaniel, were clockmakers. He made clock cases. The brothers were partners in their business from 1802 to 1802. Patty was the daughter of Captain John Stone. Before they were married, Patty's father died. They immediately moved into a part of the brick house that was Patty's mother's. They moved to a part of the building where <mask> worked as a clockcase-maker after their first child was born.He took some furniture to Boston to sell. He traded some clocks in Norfolk for some corn and flour. He traded the flour to a baker who owned a shop in Concord. Mr. Prescott didn't have cash to pay for the flour because of the credit crunch. Munroe moved his family to a small house. The War of 1812 began with England. There were a lot of embargo laws and little trading with Europe.The New England economy was in a recession at the time. Because of the war, little European products came to America. There was an incentive to make items in New England that were made in Europe. There were many products that were hard to find in America. There had to be a way to exploit this concept so that he could make something. Since he already had skills in this area, it would be easy for him to make cabinetmaker's squares. Competition eventually made his business decline, as he did his level best selling them at a fair price.He noticed that people paid a high price for imported pencils. Making these for people was a chance to make money. Benjamin Franklin promoted pencils in the Pennsylvania Gazette in 1729, and he learned thatTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia It is not known for sure if Munroe was inspired by Franklin's expression either write something worth reading or do something worth writing, however he did point out that he obtained a few lumps of black graphite which he beat to a pulp with a hammer. He mixed the fine particles that floated to the top of the water with a clay solution. The lead solution was not very successful in his first experiment. He sold a few of the cabinet maker's squares that he could.He continued to experiment with lead for pencils. He was afraid of consulting others as they might take the idea and make their own pencils. Munroe was experimenting with his own formulas. He was able to come up with a formula of various ingredients that could be poured into a line made from cedar wood blanks. The pencil centers were his secret formula of a mixture of dried graphite paste of clay and other unknown ingredients. The quality was not as good as Europeans', but it was fine enough to write with. He sold about thirty pencils to a hardware dealer in Boston on July 2, 1812.The first wooden-cased lead pencils were manufactured in the United States. He sold cabinetmaker's squares to a previous customer. Munroe proceeded to grind out after he ordered more immediately. Less than two weeks later, Munroe showed up at Andrew's hardware store with over four hundred pencils. In order to get a price for all the pencils that he could make in a certain time frame, Andrews wrote a contract with Munroe. A business was made out of making lead pencils. His wife helped him make the formula for his pencils.The business did well. He made about 175,000 pencils and sold them for six thousand dollars. When the war with England ended, there were better pencils available from Europe and his profits were wiped out. It was pointless to compete against superior products so Munroe took up cabinet-making. The first brushes made in the United States were made by him. He went back to the drawing board to experiment with his secret pencil paste. He came up with a powdered product that would make a mark.In 1819, he decided to go into pencil manufacturing full-time. He didn't want to be number two. He sold his furniture business to his employees. He contracted with them to make his cabinet maker's squares and pencil blanks. Only Munroe and his wife knew the secret formula for the unique paste for his pencils. He rented an old textile factory building that was used to make pencils. He made over 5 million pencils.He became the best manufacturer of American pencils. The best way to make pencils was to start with a quarter inch slab of cedar wood. He would fill the slots with his formula. He would let the paste dry. The next step was to glue the wood over the slots. The slab had to be sawed into pencils. The pencil was just under half an inch in thickness.In ten years he had improved his skills to the point of being perfect. The first and most successful pencil company in the United States was created because he figured out how to make his machinery work efficiently in the old textile factory. As long as he was in the pencil business, Munroe took the lead in manufacturing pencils in the United States. He madepencil leads that were very popular. One of his former employees, Ebenezer Wood, would invent the first pencil-making machinery. Henry David Thoreau was one of the competitors that contemplated competing against him. Benjamin Ball was one of the competitors that made pens.The United States had a pencil industry. Some were not on the level and copied the techniques of Munroe. He had stamps and labels that were fake. Two were found guilty in Massachusetts. A merchant in New York imported German-made pencils with the words "W. Munroe" printed on them. The pencils were destroyed with a fine of five hundred dollars. Francis was trained by his father to be a pencil manufacturer and maker.The entire William Munroe Pencil Company was given to him. Francis was not penciled in for the business by 1854. He moved to Manchester, Vermont, after contracting with others for his stock in the company. In the 19th century, Munroe moved closer to the center of Concord, near the railroad. He lived the rest of his life at this residence. He died on March 6, 1861. He was well known to his personal friends.He looked at the views of DanielWebster and called himself a Whig. He was an excellent singer and liked music. Hudson Charles, Massachusetts Historical Society, History of the Town of Lexington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts: From Its First Settlement to 1868, Boston: Wiggin and Lunt. Monroe, <mask>., Memoirs of Members of the Social Circle in Concord, was written October 12, 1869. The Monroe book is the history of the Munro clan from its origins in Scotland to settlement in New England and migration to the West, 1652–1850. The Pencil: A History of Design and Circumstance was published in 1990. Keyes, Houses in Concord in 1885 Shattuck, Lemuel, A History of the Town of Concord, The Printery, 1971 Edward, Houses and People in Concord, Concord Free Public Library, 25

masks:
William Munroe
Munroe
Munroe
William
William Jr


texts: <mask> (born November 29, 1969) is an American writer known for the series of novels starring his character Atticus Kodiak, the creator-owned comic book series Whiteout, Queen & Country, Stumptown and Lazarus, as well as lengthy runs on such titles as Detective Comics, Wonder Woman He has written supplemental material for a number of DC Comics' titles, including "No Man's Land", "Infinite Crisis" and "New Krypton". The Old Guard is a film based on a comic book series of the same name and was written by Rucka. <mask> was born in San Francisco and raised on the Monterey Peninsula of California, known as "Steinbeck Country". There is a person named Rucka who is Jewish. At age five, he discovered comics at the Nob Hill Market in Salinas, California, where he saw digest-sized black and white reprints of Stan Lee and Jack Kirby's work on The Incredible Hulk, which he convinced his mother to buy. He won a county-wide short story contest when he was 10 years old.He graduated from the college with a degree in English. He graduated with a Master of Fine Arts from the University of Southern California. He says Douglas Adams is his biggest influence. He worked in a number of occupations before becoming a professional fiction writer, including house painting, restaurant work, emergency medical technician, security guard, technical writer, and fight choreographer. The beginning of <mask> Kodiak series. The bodyguard's jobs are not always as simple as they first appear. The series includes Keeper, Finder, Smoker, Shooting at Midnight, Critical Space, and Walking Dead.These works have been compared to the elite writers of crime/suspense fiction. The "Atticus" novels are notable for their realism and attention to detail, which is partly a product of Rucka's fight training and experience as an EMT. A Gentleman's Game, Alpha, and The Last Run are tie-ins to his comic book series Queen & Country. Whiteout was published by Oni Press in 1998. Whiteout focuses on a murder. Whiteout: Melt followed. The majority of <mask>'s work was done for DC Comics, where he was involved with their main characters: Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman.The events of "No Man's Land" inspired <mask> to write Batman on a regular basis. The novelization was written by him. While writing Detective Comics, he created a number of background characters that led to the co-creation of Gotham Central with Ed Brubaker. "Bruce Wayne: Murderer?" is one of the story arcs in his Batman work. "Bruce Wayne: Fugitive" Batman: Death and the Maidens is a limited series. He wrote Wonder Woman after writing the character in the Wonder Woman: The Hiketeia original graphic novel.He worked on the start of the third volume of Wolverine, as well as the mini-series Ultimate Daredevil and Elektra. He has worked in the industry. The first volume of Queen & Country ended in July of 2007. The official start of the Infinite Crisis storyline was co-written by him. Wonder Woman's work ended in 2006. He wrote The OMAC Project, which focused on Batman's distrust of other superheroes, even though he wasn't involved in the main storyline of Infinite Crisis. The revival of Checkmate, a UN authority that oversaw superheros, led to the creation of The OMAC Project.He was one of the co-writers on the weekly series 52. The creation of the new Batwoman, Kate Kane, was the focus of this series, which chronicled the year after Infinite Crisis. In the 52nd sequel The Crime Bible and Final Crisis: Revelations, as well as the second feature with artist Cully, <mask> returned to the character of Batwoman. A character he created, Crispus Allen, appears in the "Crossfire" segment of Batman: Gotham Knight. Action Comics was taken over by Rucka and Barrows in 2009, as the title moved its focus from Superman to Nightwing and Flamebird. The main New Krypton 12 part series was written by James Robinson. DC's failure to keep him on as writer of Wonder Woman: Earth One was one of the reasons why Rucka decided to part ways with them.The Punisher was written by <mask>. Lady Sabre and the Pirates of the Ineffable Aether is a steampunk adventure series illustrated by Rick Burchett. Every Monday and Thursday there are new installments. The initial funding goal of $27,500 was achieved within eight hours of the start of the campaign. He wrote the creator-owned series, Black Magick, which was drawn byNicola Scott. The new Wonder Woman series was created by the <mask>/Scott creative team for DC Comics. <mask>'s run on Wonder Woman ended in issue #25.The Old Guard was written by Rucka and was published by Image Comics. Skydance Media bought the rights to adapt the comic into a film. The film's script was written by Rucka. The film was released in July 2020. The limited series with artist Mike Perkins began in July of 2019. The Old Guard: Force Multiplied is a second volume of The Old Guard. In the CSI: Crime Scene Investigation comic book mini-series Dying in the Gutters, <mask> was featured as a character who accidentally killed a comics gossip columnist and tried to kill another.<mask>, his wife, author Jen Van Meter, and their two children lived in Eugene, Oregon, before moving to Portland, Oregon. The older son of <mask> and Van Meter was arrested in 2020 for rioting as a member of the New Afrikan Black Panther Party. David Hale Smith is Rucka's literary agent. The Silence of the Lambs and The Conversation are some of the films that <mask> likes the most. He likes the music of Dexter Gordon and Joe Jackson. His hobbies include collecting action figures and playing guitar. Awards won the 2000 Eisner Award for Best limited series for Whiteout: Melt and the 2002 Eisner Award for Best New Series for Queen & Country.

masks:
Gregory Rucka
Greg Rucka
Ruckaticus
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka
Rucka


texts: On April 18, 1901, in Zharkent, Russia, there was a Russian hdrographer who was an explorer of theArctic seas and the Baltic Sea. A hereditary Cossack officer's child was born into the family. During the summers of 1917 to 1919, he worked in the research team of the dredge works of the Irtysh river in Omsk to help his family. He entered the Tomsk Technical Institute after graduating from the First Omsk Men's gymnasium with a gold medal. He was called to the Cossack's hundred-man unit of the 3d army headquarter because of the Civil war. The volost of Kansky district, Krasnoyarsk Krai, provided treatment for Georgy after he fell ill with Typhus in January 1920. He was called to the Red Army in May of 1920.There were no vacancies in the Tomsk Technical Institute when he was detached to Tomsk in September 1920. The Tomsk Land-use Technical School is where he had to go. The Kara Trade Expedition was organized under the leadership of V. I. Lenin after the March 1921 trade contract between the United Kingdom and Norway. In the summer of 1921, after passing his exams, he entered military service again in the Detached Hydrographic Party of the Ubekosibir. He was a sounding steersman. In 1922, after leaving his studies, he began his first officer's post as an interpreter of the 1st Ob pilot distance. He was a foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman on different foreman onHe discovered, documented, and photographed the skeleton of a member of Amundsen's expedition. The magnetic deviation chief of the Ob basin was appointed in 1925. He received an external degree from the college after passing his exams. He was qualified as a navigator after passing his exams and receiving an external degree from the college. The Frunze Naval College is the oldest college in Russia and was finished in 1930 by the commanding staff of the Red Navy. He became the commander of the hydrographic ship "Tsyrkul" at the pilot distance of the Ubekosibir. The responsibility for navigation safety in the northern seas was transferred to GlavSevMor Put in 1933.He was the chief foreman of the Ubekobalt and commander of the "Ost" group. The Navy Academy is the highest Navy school in Russia and trains the staff for Navy headquarters. When the Wehrmacht was close to Leningrad, War He graduated in August of 1941. In November, he became the deputy-chief of the Baltic hydrographic service. The Baltic hydrographic service had a chief. Time is difficult, it's impossible to trust someone, according to his son. Only a cossack can be trusted.They came from the cossacks. There was a siege in 1942. The hydrographers played an important role in the siege. It included the precise positioning of the Navy batteries, as well as ships, railway, and anti-aircraft. The task was to place the enemy batteries. The task was done by the intersection of the flashes. The intersection was on top of the cathedral.In 1941, a gold Swiss watch was given to <mask> for the geodesical insurance of the shooting. The watch can be seen in the museum. After reconquering Estonia, the Baltic hydrographic service was moved to Tallinn. The family lived on the fourth floor of the building. His daughter was born in 1946. His son attended the Russian school. The fastest way to put the reconquered ports into operation was by the hydrographic service.The mobile groups of the hydrographers were moved along the Baltic coast to the west, where they took part in the Konigsberg assault. In 1945 the Baltic fleet was divided into two fleets, the 4th fleet and the 8th fleet. The Chief of the 4th fleet hydrographic service was appointed and moved to Knigsberg. He entered the school. He used the Horch car with a sailor as a driver and lived in a cottage with his family. The main task of the hydrographers was minesweeping. The Naval college named after Frunze is one of the most privileged high schools in Russia.The model of a Russian officer was always polite, smart and accurate. He used to start the dance parties with the first tour. The river flowed into the Gulf of Ob and the Kara Sea. The first person to put the river on the charts was Rybin. There is a seamount in the Atlantic Ocean with a minimum depth of 412 meters. The Commission for Geographical names of the International Hydrographic Organization and the Intergovernmental Oceanographic committee named an underwater mount after a seamount. The Baltic Oceanographic expedition of the Russian navy discovered the mount in 1979.Russian Hydrographic Service References can be found here. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  There were 1901 births and 1974 deaths from the Soviet Cossacks.